“All nations will come and worship before you, for your righteous acts have been revealed”
– Revelation 15:4
Annual Intercultural Mission Conference
Every year, ANIC hosts a national Anglican conference to help leaders within the Church of England engage effectively in intercultural mission.
Barriers to Intercultural Mission
ANIC believes four significant barriers hinder effective intercultural mission within the Church of England.
Neglect of God's Great Commission to All Nations
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Neglect of God's Great Commission to All Nations:
Failing to prioritise outreach to all nations undermines the church’s mission. It limits its focus to internal needs instead of actively embracing Jesus' global and multicultural call in Matthew 28:19.
Lack of Global Culture Awareness
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Lack of Global Culture Awareness:
Without awareness of global cultures, churches may unintentionally focus on dominant cultural norms, marginalising non-Western worship practices and limiting effective engagement with diverse communities.
Casual Rehearsals for Heavenly Worship
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Casual Rehearsals for Heavenly Worship:
If worship does not intentionally reflect the diversity of all nations (Revelation 7:9), the church misses opportunities to practice inclusive, multicultural worship that prepares believers for the global, heavenly community of faith
Deficit in Racial Justice
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Deficit in Racial Justice:
A lack of racial justice can perpetuate inequality and exclusion within the church, alienating minority groups and preventing the church from reflecting the diverse body of Christ. This fosters distrust and division, hindering true intercultural mission.
Third Anglican Intercultural Mission Conference 2026
The Primer
Wolverhampton
(Diocese of Lichfield)
Become an ANIC Member
Join ANIC and help champion intercultural worshipping communities in the UK Anglican Church.
ANIC is for anyone and everyone from every nation, tribe, people, and language. You can be from any church tradition or experience, a small or large congregation, rural or urban context, with or without a dominant UKME/GMH population.